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  1. Actually, both “In the Store” and “At the Store” are correct. Which to use depends on what you wish to convey. To say “In the Store” means you are, in fact, inside the store. To say “At the Store” indicates a certain proximity, but not that you’re inside of it. Let’s take a look at some examples: Harry works in the local ...

  2. 28 de mar. de 2024 · In the Store: Choose “in the store” when expressing that someone is physically inside the store. Example: “My friend is in the store, browsing for a new shirt.” At the Store: Use “at the store” when emphasizing that someone is near or around the store, but not specifically inside.

  3. Dec 26, 2015 at 20:01. "At the xxx shop" and "in an xxx shop", mostly. Depends a lot on the type of shop, though.

  4. Si lo consideras tu casa (tu hogar) usarás ‘ home‘ y con esta palabra, usarás la preposición ‘at‘ ya que no te estás refiriendo a un lugar cerrado, sino, como he dicho antes, a un concepto. Sin embargo si dices «She’s in her house«, ahí sí usas ‘IN‘, porque te estás refiriendo a un lugar con límites definidos, a un edificio.

  5. 26 de abr. de 2015 · #1. Should I say: I am in the shop. or. i am at the shop. ?? PaulQ. Senior Member. UK. English - England. Apr 26, 2015. #2. Hi, mrrevenge, welcome to WRF. I suppose I should say "I don't know. Are you in the shop or at the shop?" because it depends on where you are when you say this. (And sometimes, it doesn't matter at all.)

  6. 25 de mar. de 2024 · Both "in the store" and "at the store" are correct and commonly used phrases in English. They are interchangeable in many contexts, but there are subtle differences in usage. "In the store" implies being physically inside the store, while "at the store" can refer to being inside or in the vicinity of the store. Last Updated: March 25 ...

  7. We use at when we talk about a store or a building. At gives us the nuance about what usually happens in that store or building. Notice the verb is not the be verb but a verb that also indicates the usual action in the location. We tend to use at this way. I bought this shirt on sale at the department store. Jack had a coffee at a nice café on ...